In the world of newspapers, a syndicate distributes information to subscribers, allowing each publication to tailor the content of information it receives.

At any rate, its campaign against me included flash-floods of e-mail intended to shut down servers at my newspaper and my syndicate, as well as viruses aimed at my home computer.

At any rate, I was a bit worried all day that I was going to lose my hall pass, and kept asking my friends who have real jobs with newspapers and syndicates and such if they had an extra holder, to no avail.

After a successful racing career, Polish Numbers entered stud in 1992 as the first horse syndicated by Northview Stallion Station to stand at the former Windfield Farms.

The decision is met with widespread criticism in the States, with the detractors pointing to the relatively unserious nature of the injury and the recent deal the owners had made to syndicate the horse for breeding.

Origin

Early 17th century (denoting a committee of syndics): from French syndicat, from medieval Latinsyndicatus, from late Latinsyndicus 'delegate of a corporation' (see syndic). Current verb senses date from the late 19th century.

A syndicate was initially a committee of syndics (government officials). It comes from late Latin syndicus ‘delegate of a corporation’. Current verb senses such as ‘control by a syndicate’ date from the late 19th century.